De: @MarkAnthonyReid

@MarkAnthonyReid — Wed, 20 Dec 2023 05:51:33 +0000

There is no such thing as a random # generator. The algorithm is predicated from a known, initial vslue

De: @joannedevine2473

@joannedevine2473 — Wed, 20 Dec 2023 04:37:40 +0000

Black Marlin! First time seeing one!

De: @The_Travelling_Jonoberries

@The_Travelling_Jonoberries — Tue, 19 Dec 2023 09:27:42 +0000

Well Colin time to say good bye – hope your journeys are long and fruitful- adios

De: @twlyons1

@twlyons1 — Tue, 19 Dec 2023 03:57:14 +0000

De: @katiehawkins11

@katiehawkins11 — Tue, 19 Dec 2023 02:41:51 +0000

Loved living through these episodes!!! The dolphins at the pass were my favorite

De: @jacksprat-qd3qv

@jacksprat-qd3qv — Tue, 19 Dec 2023 02:15:18 +0000

Wow that Joel is sure lucky

De: @leechrystal5598

@leechrystal5598 — Mon, 18 Dec 2023 23:38:32 +0000

Thanks!

De: @andrewbell8050

@andrewbell8050 — Mon, 18 Dec 2023 23:22:16 +0000

Been watching your videos right back to the purchase of your Lagoon 450, can it be 5 years? Crazy. First time I've left a comment. I typically look for sailing videos where I can learn something, I'm looking for knowledge as much as entertainment – I know how to sail, but I've learned a lot from Youtube videos about checking rigging, electrical, batteries, diesel maintenance, cleaning fuel systems, maintaining heads, fiberglass repairs…lots of great tips. I've watched a lot of different channels over the years, and what mainly keeps me coming back here is the heavy-lifting, the no-corners-cut approach, you have to repair work – for instance, the way you approach fiberglass repair work is as professional and serious as I've ever seen, which it should be, since the lives of you and your crew will depend on it. Anyway, one slightly negative comment, it just rubs me slightly the wrong way every time I hear your intro and you quote someone who said "You'll regret the things you didn't do, more than the things you did". Let me tell you, as someone who is almost 70, that's a statement that nowadays can only be made by a young person. In my experience, It's a very lucky person who can reach my age and be able to make that statement. The fact is, I know plenty of people, and some of them are dead as a result of bad decisions, who would say the exact opposite. When you get older, I think you will discover that your biggest regrets are the things you chose to do, not the things you didnt choose to do, unless you're very smart and lucky (and you might be). By my age, we all know a few people who decided to have one for the road, and decided to drive home… in some cases they only killed themselves. And who doesn't know someone who messed up maybe the biggest decision anyone makes, your choice of the person you marry? That's a decision you can live to regret for the rest of your life. I'll spare the readers here a longer list of sad stories and dumb choices. in your case Colin, I think you're doing things right, so this comment isn't aimed at you, but most of my friends are sailors, we've all been sailing for 40 years, and some of my friends spend 3-4 months a year on-board their boats now, and we all agree – 90% of the people that we knew 30 years ago, the people who sold their homes when they were in their 30's, to buy a boat and sail around the world for 3, 5, 7 years, 90% of them came to regret that choice later on. Why? Because eventually most people decide they want to have a family, and raising kids on a boat isn't for everyone. After being out of the real estate market, and slowly working their way through their savings, they discovered their boat wasn't worth anything close to what they paid, and when they decided they had had enough of the sailing life, they discovered they could not afford to buy back into the housing market in the area they lived before. Plus probably their careers had taken a hit. So when they wanted to settle down and have some kids on dry land, harsh reality kind of slapped them in the face, and in terms of biology, careers, finances, etc., you can't get those years back – you may have great memories of scuba diving in amazing places, barbecued lobster on a remote beach in the Caribbean, fresh conch in the Bahamas, but you know what? You dont have to sell your house to do that. Anyway, that's long way of saying I have really enjoyed your videos and learned a lot about perseverance, refusing to give in, boat repairs and maintenance, so best of luck in the future, and maybe it's time I gave a nod of appreciation in the form of a cash donation. Final thought, in my case, here's one rule I've always followed – the safety of my crew is my absolute number one priority, and every decision I make onboard is governed by that rule, even when we're racing – and when it comes to regret, I've NEVER regretted a decision I've made when I've followed that rule. Fair winds to Parlay and all who sail on her!

De: @paulpence8895

@paulpence8895 — Mon, 18 Dec 2023 22:11:07 +0000

Wifey is a huge Below Decker,,, curious if you did another season??? Sounds like a NO!!!

De: @geoffstrebel2808

@geoffstrebel2808 — Mon, 18 Dec 2023 20:35:47 +0000

@2:40 Not surprised Katie found it. She's awesome!

Comentarii la: Cel mai nebun loc in care mi-am LUAT VODATA BARCA! – (Episodul 239)